davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-03

N~''" 'seN'"NsN 'N'~N~'''~s
AT last Nyleptha drew final sketch Of a
rising sun, indicating that she must go, and
that we should meet on the following MORN
ing; whereat Sir Henry looked SO disap-
pointed that she saw it, and suppose by way
OF consolation, extended her hand to him TO
kiss, which he did with pious fervor. At the
same time Sorais, Off whom Good had never
taken his eyeglass during the whole indaba
INTERVIEW, rewarded him by giving him her
hand to kiss, though while she did SO her eyes
were fixed upon Sir Henry. am glad to say
that was not implicated in these proceed
ings; neither Of them gave me her hand to
kiss
Then Nyleptha turned and addressed the
man who appeared to be In command OF the
body guard, apparently from her manner and
his frequent obeisances, giving him very
stringent and careful orders; after which,
with somewhat coquettish nod and smile,
she left the hall, followed by Sorais and most
Of the guards.
When the queens had gone tie officer whom
Nyleptha had addressed came forward, and
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-03

on her imperial brow, MIIosls looked more
like a supernatural dwelling place, or some
imagining OF poets brain, than what she
is-a mortal city, carven hy the patient
genius Of generations out of the red silence
of the mountain side.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-03

Such was the great stair of Milosis, and
such the city beyond. No wonder they called
it the browning City" for certainly those
mighty works in solid granite did seem to
frown down upon our littleness in their
somber splendor This was 50 even in the
sunshine, but when the storm clouds gathered
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-03
Allan Qlatepn2il
BY III. RIDER HAGGARD.
AUTHOR OF KING soLoxoN's MINES" Isle, :"
JESS THE wITcH's HEAD ETC.

On the brow of this precfpice stood great
building of the same granite that formed the
cliff, built on three sides of a square, the
fourth side being open, save for kind of
battlement pierced at its base by little door.
This imposing place we afterwards discov-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-03

with many tokens
OF deep respect led
us from the hall
through various
passages to a sump-
tuous set OF apart
ments opening out.
Of a large central
room lighted with
b + azen swinging
lamps for it was
now dusls), an d
richly carpeted and
8 tr o w n w ! t h
cou C b es. On a
table in the center
OF the room was
set a profusion OF
food and fruit, and,
what is more, flow
ers. There was de-
licious wine also ia
ancient 10 oking
sealed earthenware
fagons, and beau
tifully c hased
golden and ivory
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-03


female, also were there TO minister 10 us, and
while we ate, from some recess outside the
apartment
The silver lutte lid speak between the trumpet's
Iordly blowing;
and altogether we found ourselves in q sort of
earthly paradise, which was only disturbed
by the vision of that disgusting high priest
who intended to commit us to the flames.
But so very weary were we with our labors
that we could scarcely keep ourselves awake
through the taoGs meat. as a5.-s 50
II was over we indicated tpat we desired tn
sleep. So they led us ofg, and would have
given us a room each. but we made it clear
that we would sleep two IN a room. As
further precaution against surprise we left
Umslopogaas with his ak to sleep in the main
chamber, near the curtained doorways lead
ing TO the apartments which we occupied re-
spectively, Good and l in the one and Sir
Henry and Alphonse in the other. Then
throwing Off our clothes, with the exception
of the mail shirts, which we considered it
safer to keep on, we flung ourselves down
upon the low and luxurious couches, and
drew the silk embroidered coverlids over us.
In two minutes l was just dropping or
when | was aroused by Goods voice.
IL say, Quatermain,7 no said, "did you
ever see such eyes"
"Eyes," | said, GROSSLY; "wkat eyes9'
"Why, the queens, Of counsel Sorais, l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

BEzcH Bar, ". T.. Nov. II. 81.
Mn. L. MEEKKg,
Ag. Editor PosT-IsrELL1GKEcRa
DEAR sR-I am q stranger ID this
country, and many Of my neighb0Es
are In the same boat. Some Of them
want 70 plant hops next spring, and
have requested me to write you Tor in
struetions. / have heard yo1 had q
book treating on that subject. What
Is the price of it7 and what can hop
plants be had for ON board shipg
The foregoing letter is = sample q
what We have been and are yet receiv-
ing BY the score, generally from &C
qnaintances or q old settleFs'' whe have
caught the . hop fever
As this man Is q stranger, and he
says many Of his neighbors are in
the same boat. We thought to give
pubic answer, IS there are now many
" strangers in every settlement that
" want to plant hsps next spring" II
is not all gold that glitters," neither
is 1t all profit or always profitable 70
plant hops. Answering the FIRST ques-
ton, the editor Of this department
published work on hop culture I'VE
years ago that is sold for $50 q copy.
and, so far as our knowledge goes, is
the only complete work on the subject
extant. ANY hop farmer, in times Of
depression in the business like the
present, viii supply hop cuttings at q
small advance above the cost Of dig
ging and cutting. from to I'VE dollars 3
thousand.
The main point in this letter to be
noticed Is the fact stated, that many
strangers want to plant hops. We
have never encouraged the indiscrim-
mate planting Of hops, and have al
ways cautioned the new beginner Of
the g breakers ahead that they would
at some period Of their experience be
certain to meet. Now that we are in
the midst Of one Of those periodical
depressions, it is safe 70 say more heed
viii be taken Of the caution. Some
exuberant Creature viii doubtless ex-
claim, upon reading these lines, that
we have tho "blues;" that we are
smarting under the loss incident to the
decline and stagnation Of the hop mar
ket; and that when prices are high we
would write in a different strain. The
facts are the reverse. With sales just
made on the London market at 50 shil-
lings, which net l5 cents here, we have
no cause to complain; but when our
many Of them, are pressing
their hops to sale at ten cents and I'M
der, even down to cost Of production,
it is duty TO notify the stranger" to
look well before taking the final con-
clusion.
The hop business Of Washington Ter
ritory is now only in its infancy. 1t
is destined to expand and become far
greater than now, but it. can only be
done by careful, intelligent manage
ment, and not by rushing into the
business. 1t is q trade that many al
ready in it have not learned. or, il
the rules are not adhered TO,
as evidenced by the wide variance as
to qualities and price. At another
time we intend 70 look into the ques-
ton as to what makes this discrepancy
and the cause that has led to the pres
snt depression; but for the present
must be content with the remark, as a
precautionary signal, that it is not all
gold that glittefs."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

~ The vaElsy. Tou eonld ship ~
berries bg raj IN spring crates nirs
enough. & ezrslnIIy handed.
Here nov. are the opini0ns and sx.
perience q = practical man. but Mr..
Iawton 3 only ons q : greaf numhsr,
and We would Ike % hear from Others.
Locations rot fAr removed vary great
u. and varieties that succeed best in
one exposure and sol DO not flourish
vel IN smother. Hencs il i desirable
% have the experience az many. and
from the agsregzts results the nsw b.
sinner tand many old Ones tool can
Be guided IN thsir planting to avoid the
eariy mistakes made IN the beginning
Of tree planting in Washington Terri
tory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20


We, too, had drought this year-a
hundred days without rain--yet no
thing TO compare with that of some
portions of the Mississippi valley. Our
lands, particularly the alluvial valleys
or " bottoms, IS we call them, are not
nearly 90 easily affected by drought as
the undrained lands with compact sub
soil. These having no subsoil, being
Dose and pliable deep down" where
not tramped with stock, mature their
crops well, rain or shine, wet or dry.
Nevertheless some crops, particularly
hay, in certain localities was cut short !;
hence farmers have not the usually
abundant supply, and prices are high
accordingly. At the creamery farm a
system OF feeding has been inaugural
ed. giving less hay and more grain and
roots, with ensilage later on) cutting
the hay to mix with the ground feed
feeding more ground feed by weight
than hay. This is true economy, with
hay at SIS per ton IS compared with
mill feed at SO, as the stock shows well
the result Of this feeding. This would
not do to feed separate, or at least
could not get nearly such results; in
fact, could not safely feed so heavily Of
grain without mixing with something
more bulky. Bearing on this subject,
a writer in the Western Farmer, under
the heading, " Not Relying on Hay, /"
says;
Il bought heavily of wheat bran,
cut and stored ali my corn fodder, put
my straw where il could not be tram
Piled under foot and, with the full
| knowledge OF the necessity OF econo-
my. commenced the winter. Ny stock
never was In better shape In the spring
than last. Ny colts had grown finely,
nav brood mares dropped strong, vig-
orous colts, and my cattle were IN fine
| condition. | thought / had made q
| discovery; hence, in the present emer-
gency, advise-d you have good
stock, such as il pays 70 keep at ALL
don't sacrifice il. Make the most Of
| your crops. Watch the prices Of bran
and other miIl-feeds, and when you
can buy bran for $40 or less per ton,
gu up, storing in a dry. airy place.
Plan 30 feed more grain-feeds aKA Jess
hay the coming winter, and see4abgy ou
do not continue the practice, even
when plenty again all our barn with
hay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20


/ TIE SIR txIsassts. nn.l. nouinK upward
+ HAthefs IN fiie vertical hends ard siDsss
ne rlloitoa - TIE y teF.
1haNe ln<1i experinsentinx The past
81mnl<r milh the Wells rusaess PAGE,
I'D frQn srrinx aaofeef distant IRON
and 10 fc9< above my house The
pipe ~ an inch IN diameter. It was
iato very carefully, % ret an eTen
EIEde. lat soi,le Of tie Iengtas Of pfpe
were bent 81 ieaaE as much as wo1ld
exceed iiae diameter. and the cost q
<ScaFattur deeply over rough ground
weSla not le proslahle. In che or two
l4ets sssSs isf.e vas necessarily covered
bus siirliIlss ~ avoid bendine il o. slie-
gag Fefy slAst3y. Al the usual con-
ditiona aloYe Mentioned are present.
When tie Iape was filed with wafer
By fouiis< i ia Al TIE upper eud. the
stream rAa freely about quarter Of an
inca in diaueter. being thus reduced
70 osfe-siti eenfh 81 the size Of the up
per og,eninR. Ia one week the stream
Eraduaiir decreased ii sixe, and IN ten
days racrt4f drbbied from the outlet,
becofnillF useless. The Gov was start
ed again i,y forcing the pipe full and
excluding tho air gathered in the
--NA~7AAs titAA tAA AAAE "a IL 4AAAAE 40 NV
decreased as ilefore- This continued
ad the Summer. but the late cool
we9st.ef has removed the trouble, and
tiat pact thfee weeks the flow has not
been lsesce.sssly Iessened from the
normal gssa.i:.ty Of 9 quarter Of an
inch Of water.
Where the trCs.h.e here explained
occurs It Is easy u remove il By at
tachiilg a small sue - p mp to the
lower end cf the pipe, 4 3 wing the
water through il with re ssed We
locity, - ~ 70 bring the air Ffsoned
in the pipe with IT. But ia iOubleI
VIII return again, and viii ne . the
same remedy. In laying pipe 70. the
conveyance Of water, il Is necessary tol
secure air tight joints and IS perfect
vertical alignment as possible, also To-
lay It az least four feet deep, for air
viii gather IN the pipe in spite Of all
precautions. and DO al the more mis-
chief when Il is expanded by increase
OF temperature. Where the distances
over leo feet, no less pipe than one
inch diameter should be ed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
ELRM AND HONE

- s.fters ana papsrs koF this 6epaFf-
~. 5000 b addressed 70 E. MKEHNn
e..1a..,s-7<srrI editor. pGET-fNTELE1sHN
- sss-ffIe. W. :. CommuaioMttons Tor
- .sS...sioa rhouid Be written upon one
- "A fhe paper 0nly.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20


BESIDES the food town In the ac-
count, fed milk aud he scraps from
tue table, but / offset these against the
poultry manure which was used on our
garden and does not appear on the
credit side of the account. The fowls
we're a mixture Of light BFahma and
brown Leghorn with common stock.
did all the work connected with the
care Of hefowis and raising the chick
ems, except the semi-annual cleaning
and whitewashing, and scarcely missed
the time. But then l had q hired girl
to attend 10 the greater part Of the
homework. Query: Weaidn't il pay
4 good many farmers wives 10 hire q
girl to help with the bOusework and
sewing, and devote a portion Of the
time thus gained TO the care OF poul-
try7
That query, il answered Affirmative
~, would give such pleasure 70 thou
sands Of careworn housewives, with
renewed health and vigor, that that
consideration alone should determine
the farmer 20 keep more fowls upon
the farm. WIN DR.. Kellogg cal this
" play farming " alsog
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
COLO

Psrsons. and especially children, are
subj q 70 this aeoui1iBg eompaaint
whicS oftsn comes oE snddeDly Ia TIE
night and witko1t any previOus warn.
me. Simnons Liver Regulator sho1la
always te nt band. 4 sineis dose wtil
generally Aliay TIE Gain. ID never fails
Il giving relief. Il is harmless and can
b given With safety 70 q eAild Of the
teuaaFest aaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
vAmr1.rAn Talk


I'D and 1 peepsd " into the slio
...terasy. He had never seen any
800. There had been 70 much
.:,,1n sbout the necessity Of cutting
i ! ,rsmping down : with 3 mnies 81
....seu silos being no good. " and 81
- ak. that / confess to having hal
s.,le snxiety with reference TO how
!. ~oold come out" The more espe
.Ily q upon this depended whsthes
4. Acid buy any more cows or moi
- now. so. without saying any-
~. i the men, We took the lantern.
-rssed the ladder, up over the TOP,
z.rn into the silo six feet or m0re, 30
~hsrs the ensilage had settled, and
~ % shoyeling the earth away.
xsw tbis vas somewhat akin 10 Tia
- baby that broke his rattle 20 e.
-. made the noise; for, in fact, Z
- no. good policy 10 open il until
adv % use, but, being fairly into il
8 'hovelsd Justify until two boards
rere laid bare and one Lifted up, with
s,.h enchanting. in the same breath
~ al rghtP' Sure enough, there
= he corn as bright as a dollar, still
'ls.ming, (cooking) soft and pliable,
- sweet as the day Il was put ia, nov
.esr,y Z month ago. ] forgot, In the
hurry 70 close it up, 70 take the tenn
verature, but it must have been fully
ID degrees yet. I supposed Il hasl
easled down more than that BY this
nme. but it was hot as blazes yet.
! the phrase goes, and would seem in
! fair way to remain 30 all winter.
Judge Jacobs says that more than
twenty people inquired Of him, during
AZ recent trip TO Whatcom, What
Meeker meant by his silo, and what
vsssnsilage, anyway" aud be thought
/ ought 10 write the A, B, G Of il, con-
losing that he could not fully answer
she question himself. Now, while con
isssions are in order, It would be web
. enter the list and say that thnt
sOuld be all l could undertake 10
srile, anyway; 50 now for a short
issson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
Farrx crxrs Arfxck.

AZ Tacoma yesterday . grsceryman
offered 10 contrast for ave hundred
aoGea eggs q week az thirty cents >
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

IL Bals. sssona hand dsAlsr. Sc
oaa and Colanhia- Telsuho1s ioo.aDlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Fred said. this evening " One u at
Oecegon cows got pretty badly hooke
ves, Nrday; twas donewhilet they weFs
IN The SSid" We had just 20, in I've
srssh cows from Portland. The old
stock we're svosg aud ISIS, ami. like
some other ere,~iarss n prosperity,
domineenns and pFsEheAring, aud
pitched into the strangers, even IN The
wide pasture, TO hEutalsy book taem
70 death. VIII any man ho'd Up his
head and say it is brutal 10 saw Oh sue
horns Of such hrutesf | sag i Is not.
Whitney is right, and mean 10 ioiloS
in his footsteps and saw od the horns
II every brute upon This place just a
soon as the book Of Instructions and
Tools ! sent for > week ago come ID
had. Hereafter We mean thar ii.
Strangers coming 70 this place shall
not be naslfreAted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Rlausnt anssstmNut % laaissP fa1eY
jersey xesls. CT Asd vel nlxed
anly q. - ea1h- TuxEAa . emazzlGan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

LAzzs Ioa e sasnsd vsesaAbssa i.sa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Sc nj. wed the corn ground soon
a. = the ,vop was of, sowed part TO
ne and left part for roots next year.
This ground was manared last spring,
tslore plantin. Z the corn. and was thor
oaghly eultiyat, VI during the summers
and Is in FIRST claw condition 70 give a
splendid return fro VA a root crop. We
are JUS now harvesting the potatoes,
and begun today (Novs I'M to haul
he manure on the land foS next years
corn. Meanwhile the old meadow had
been broken up during the airy wea'
her, and we are now replowipg for
iall wheat. As the wheat is sowed. we
follow with clover and timothy. and
then roll; this clover viii be allowed
to run two years only, and then follow
with barley OF oats for ensilage. then
potatoes or other root crops, or per
haps wheat 70 follow the clover.
The idea Is to establish a system Of
sotN ton Of crops, 80 we may dis inut'
the rarious crops to be grown yer a
many years as possible, and 'ak be i
one year OF cultivated or hoe crops
Rotation Of crops is compara ely 0
modern practice, and must { f'eces
sity vary greatly according to e eHi
rranies Of the markets, the y eula
crops suited TO the sod, and Ia mat
Of given section. In the n sipp
valley and east corn comes ia ? IN
great cultivated crop, and r ex
cspt potatoes. are bat little thot q iol
while in England roots are the .'o IN
hoed crop. Here We will 8 iaar
into roots. except where corn Is gaits
for ensilage. No well regulated 3
now can afford TO be without = sys'e'
Il rotation Of crops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
TO INvES Or S.

The City Of Seattle the county seat Of King County, Wash
ingOn Territory is the best place to make sure and
very profitable investments An examination
will convince you.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

A silo is q tight vessel, wooden, COLI
aese, stone or earth pit, In which 10
ao-e green crops Of any or all kinds,
sselu,.tng the air until ready for use.
gemerIy it was thought nothing bat
massive sto,,ework would do; nov il
known that wooden buildings with
double walIs-tisht-will answer as
veil. The green corn, stalk and all.
green oats, rye, barley, wheat, clover,
lbeas Of ALI any forage crop good IN
lts season, is good for ensilage, and be-
comes ensilage and takes that name,
when stored and preserved by This
method Of excluding the air. now
have one hundred and ffty tons Of
this stuff" as the men call 1t, nnd
later in the season hope 70 be able to
write more than the A, b, c Of il. We
cut the corn green, hauled II immedi-
ately 10 the silo without even whiting;
he oats was stored the same way, fol-
lowing with the hauling as fast as cut,
and putting in the silo at once. One
Of the men said " it would be nice
mess Of manure TO haul out la the
spring" but IL Is safe 20 say that twill
b nice mess OF feed instead.
Speaking Of hauling manure, We are
sow hauling directly TO the Geld from
De stable, and VIII continue to 10 50
long as we can get ON the ground.
Il so happens there Is an extra wagon
On the place. This Is placed near the
stables, the wheels in two trenches 50
y to lower the grade on the run board /,
and the wheelbarrow Is run directly 10
TIE wagon and dumped. This IS up-
qaestiOnably the most economical. and
] cannot see why not the best way TO
a Spose Of this valuable product of the
lase,. anyway. there is nothing Of il
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

slsisie chieksns could Be sod at Gfts
cs1.is spices seassls hrings 10 egrs 5,
ne Thousand dozea from di6sren1
aiaies and Territories. and poultry
almost b he carload.
We all know how disappointias
-ssaetimes tie actions q ne pesky
.sls are; how they penistently re.
e q lay when eggs ars high: how
iie chicks q times wiz GET the CAPE.
ard die: the weazles slip in an8 o.
troy young and old; ia . wor1. that
Z g not al ~plain sailing 70 raise
ftaiitFy and produce eggs IL twas.
aIsi poultry and eggs couid Be pro-
slileFd without care, cges would Be %
iaw that there would be % proEt IN
them, no more than Il tliey grew On
ire wfld bushes Of car forests, or Ike
the clans. IN The sands q the Puget
Sound beach, and there wonld Be no
Incentive 70 watchfui care and inter-
ezt. Our s5e yards supply q splendid
run .. beneficial alike to both
AID and po-it-y.
served him night: it's not at all sur
pFising;
TIE worm vs. punished. sir. for early
rising
gat the fowls viii have their early
reakfast while the master or mistress
sleeps.
WiII and Charley this year raised
sixty as line young turkeys Is one ever
saw. Only run in the hop yard, and
the hens stole their nests out, IS Win
said. when questioned about them.
Doubtless Others could give like expe-
rienee, and, Il we could only get the
women folks 70 write. might easily
accumulate home facts and figures as
10 the profits Of the poultry. In the
absence Of home correspondence, that
would be 80 much better. we quote the
following from that sprightly writer.
Fanny Field, giving her experience:
s.s,r4r .~rax M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Now La the t1xaae to buy Lots
Tor an investment or
Tor H0rnA@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

S0O-~-&O@E9@IxzX@
WI god lot aaiable q
agabT naa
Us
BUY NOW! DON'T DELAY
Soon ~ Win
80
development. = $500 --s~1A@@tS AoAao ~
O hsssve so.
"a" u o Poaomo - -
witch - -" ~~AA Aa@oef OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
The Professional Darner.

The last new feminine occupation. just estab.
fishing itself in New York, this spring, is that OF
a neigh borhood darner. Ia family that
know, punctually every Wednesday comes an in
genious little body, who, comfortably settled with
n cup OF coffee in back room, sets to work on
the havoc that the three riotous youngsters and
impatient man have wrought This mender
has clientele of from dozen to twenty house
holds to which she gives from day to an
hour two each every week Very convent
emit they find her for the ripping aud cleaning
of old gowns and the darning of hose aud
other domestic duties for which, in the hustle
and hurry of Vanity Fair, they never find time.
Her engagements are systematized and she never
goes without work and more or less good pay.
Watching the cheery dame over her task. il does
one good TO see the new system gaining foothod
and to think what n relief in the long run it may
very likely prove to the overtaxed American
housekeeper. There are members who arc
handy at lace and the dainter sorts OF needle
work. and it the trade becomes recognized one
it will a good many pennies for women
forced to turn bread and butter W nners